davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25

The REPUBLICANS ln'C1ugress and
the tariff Democrats have found u prsc.
tical plan for the reduction Of the sur.
plus without Interfering In any manner
With the tariff They will In ell prob
ability introduce q well-matured bill
this week abolishins the revenue tax
on tobacco, on alcohol used 10 the arts
and on fruit brandy. AS this will OPP
press nobody, bu. on the contrary will
stimulate important branches OF home
industry, 1t will be interesting TO note
how many free trade Democrats will
vote for tue bill. [. sill os as effe ,tusl
In reducing the revenue as the Morri
son DILL. but the reduction will benefit
home Industries ins,ead OF foreign in.
dus,ries, and this free traders are op-
posed 70.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Jan. 70, 1851.
It.would be money wastes

It.would be money wasted
to advertise if we didn't
have what we tell you Of or
if we tried to deceive you.
How quick you are to get
at the truth! The Great
Sale has been goiug on more
than three weeks, and the
wave Of its Influence has
been felt in every neighbor-
hood from the Ocean to the
Mountains. The story Of
what one bought has been
told to others who have
come and bought and again
told of the money saved,
and so the fame OF what we
are doing has spread.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25
FURNITURE COVERINGS, etc by
Yard

100 yards Ramie, was 75c,, now 6Oc.
20 yards Pett Point, was 9Oc,; now 75c.
- yards Pet, Point Tinsel, was Sl15;
nov 81.
24o yards EmberlIne, was & -, now
Sl25
40 yards Double Faced Tapestry was s.
now 81 50
50 !ads Petit Point Tapestry, Was g.;
now 81 -
10 yards sluglcFaced Tapestry, was
81 -; now tl.7j.
% yards Pyt.t Point (Tinsel) Tapestry,
was $50; NOW 81 IS
liN yards Dragon Tapestry WAS ST. now
e. %.
81 yards Dragon Ia. cstry, was $50,
nov S2'5
Is yards Persian Tapestry, was e. %,
now Sl.75.
40 yarcs SIX Faced, WAS SEQ; now
a. 90
Az yards SILK and Wool DAmask, was
& %, now 600.
10 yards Siik aud Wool Damask, was
a. 10, now e.. Is.
20 yards 5. +. Tapestry, was q 90; now
$500
- yards s. F Tapestry, was 1900; now
s.75
% yards g. T. Tapestry, was IS. 30; now
81 %.
90 yards All Wool Tapestry, was o. 30;
now 81 IS.
40 yards $. 7. Tapestry, Persian Pat.
! tern, was g. 80; nov ,44j,
So yards r Tapestry, Persian Pat
terri, was $3.50; now $500
50 yards SilA aud Wool Cashmere, was
a ~ ow $50
% yards 5 Tx Faced Brocatelle. was
| IL 90, now - -.
80 ards SIX Faced Brocatelie, WAS
81. 90; now s. -.
TX yard- Moquette, % iushes wide, WAS
5000; now St.75.
90 yuids Cashmere, was e. 10, now
81 30.
. yards Wool Ground Tinsrl, WAS
81. %; now 81
- yards Conventional Figured Tapes
| try, was "a ~; now 800
80 yards silk Faced Tapestry, was
20 90; no. a. 90
90 yards SIX and Wool Tapestry, was
81 90; now Il 90.
| 10 yards Wool Tapestry, wa {37J.
| RON 600.
iSyarl, Wool Tapestry, was $500;
now go.
| l25 yards SILK Brocatclle, was e.. 30.
now d 50
lG5 yards silk Brocatellc, was q. so;
now e. 80
10 yards silk TAPESTRY, WA $l5.o0,
Jnew tlu.UQ.
Il yards silk Tapestry, was $500.
now - 80
si75
p yards Silk Velour, 50 inches wide.
with linscl, Was tn GO; now - 50.
- yards Velour with 1inscl WE,
q 90 now $3.50.
"a ya'.s Silk Tapestry, was q 5Onow
$500.
% yards Figured Velour, was $500;
now 81 10
II yards Turcoman Stripe, was 81 30;
now 1880
Is yards Turcoman Stripe was $500;
now 1915
40 yards Silk Figured Turcoman
stripe, was 81 90; now $500.
y yards silk Figured Turcoman
Stripe, was So 90; nov a. 90.
200 yards Wool Tapestry, Satin Fin
ished, with Iinsel Figures, MAS $500;
now $500
Second floor, north Of Transep.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25

THE New York Tribune suggests that
II there was tax upon science In
Indiana the Democrats Of that State
would contribute very minute sum to
the general fund. The Trionne might
have Jms nearer home and have gone
farther in saying that II the consciences
OF the Democrats OF the New Jersey
Legislature were taxed for the benefi
Of the State, and the State depended
upon such tax 10 bear It's expenses, 1t
would be totally baukrupted in two
days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25

CANADA CAN now put the Sens'e
retsliatory bill into her pipe and smoke
1t, and she may be very glad she got off
without commission to take testimony
regarding the injuries Inflicted by Brit
ish authorities upon American fisher
men. One good effect Of the bill already
is that an American schooner fined 500
was LEI of for $50 fine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25
RsNAIssANCE LACE CURTAINS

! pairs down from $500 to $50. 90.
pair down froia Slj. 10 <37 30.
. pal, : down from So. on % $4,000.
IL pair down from S27 30 to $50 90.
; pairs for 800 90; were $50 90 "A pair
: pairs for $50; were $500 Il pair.
> pairs 70: Sj0 90, wer, $1,000 a pair.
, pair, Tor 500. 90; were $500 a pair
! par for $500; was f5O.O
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25

vi eeStobi Lpi INV Set Vi Sehtit'
You usually buy Uphol-
stery Goods with delibera-
ton. Want time to think,
to compare. Consider har-
mony and ntness as well as
price. Could there be a
better place for SET ing, for
comparison than ours? Not
very well; roomy, light, pre-
pared for that very purpose.
We've made some prices
that'll stand ight as well as
the goode-special prices on
short lots. We want tn .se
ends to go batore the month
does; don't want them here
when we take Stock. The
prices have been clipped
third, halt. On some of the
yard goods we have dupli
Gated orders for new stock;
want assortment OF colors
The SaGilas and 1urkomans
are desirable for portieres
as we'll as curtains.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25
BEU >sfLS POINT LACE CUR.
TAINk.

s pairs down 10 So 30 from $50. 90.
6 rair, down to$50.00 from t75 90.
pairs down to 5000 from $500
3pairs were S6500a pair; now Sll5
the lot.
3pairs were $500 a pair; now $3.50
the lo;
> pairs were fGj 90 Il pair; now 500
the lot.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25
The Much dked-of Sale at WanaTnakels.

A Razor that you can
shave with without chance oil
being cut. First-class in all
respects. Black handle, "a;
white, S2.25.
Basement, southeast OF oeutre.
AT present prices you can
save a quarter by buying
Seal Skin garments now.
The same advantage on
goods made to order. We
still have a large number OF
hands busy in our work
rooms. Rather work up
the skins and material we
have than carry them over.
Better give you the benefit
of lowered prices than add
storage, insurance and other
expenses to our cost.
Seal Sacques, As inches long,
We're S275; now s225.
? Seal Saoqnes, "A inches long,
Were $3.50 now 500.
Seal Dolnan, 81 inches long, trim
med with Beaver,
Was goo. now $500.
sraal Princess Louise, with fine Lynx
Trimmings,
wastl0n; now $500.
Seal Raglan, without trimming,
Was S4OO, now 1900
Seal Visit Lynx Trimming, sll0
Seal Visit, Beaver Thinning, ti25.
English Walking Jackets OF best
Alaska Seal, Sl2j
All our Trimmings and Goat and
Wolf Robes reduced Also, Mems shout.
der Capes and Beaver Driving Gloves
Near Thirteenth and Chestnut streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25

WECAN SAY that the Presidential
election ID Lext yer That IL no: very
far CT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25
APPLIQUE LACE CURTAINS.

10 pairs, were 81. 90; now 81 90.
3 pairs, were 1870; now 5000.
IL pairs, we're So 30; now e. 90.
IL pairs, were s. 90; now 81 80.
- rairs, were 81 90; now 80 80.
II pairs, were 81 80; now ~. 30.
10 pairs, We're sll 80; now & 80.
9p irs, were 90 90; nav 500.
. pair for $1,000; were Sl2 30 IA pair
2pair, for $40 90; were IS 50a pair
2rairn for Sl3. 90; were $40. 90 a pair.
. pairs for s. 90; were So 90 pair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25
XIENNs CHENILLE CURTAINS

SIENNs CiiEsILLE CURTAINS.
~ pair, down from Sl2 10 - 80.
l. pairs down from SIS to ki2
10 pairs down from ga to &l2.
40 pairs down from $3.50 TO 81.
3 pairs "a down from 30 to tl6.
4 pairs down from Is 10 ii.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25

~ BEAU IlfUL OHRIar - ~
~ a mas present A canary bid ~
5 ana cage. KEK mas n i,ns
ssie'tion ~ les L. Second ct, ids-int
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25
2pairs for 1890; were 70 90 pair.
2pairs for SIS 90; were $1,000 pair.
ALL slLK sH LA CURTAlns

ALL SILK sH ELLA CURTA1ns
2 pairs Old Gold, "all over"
Were $3.50, now 500.
2pairs Capucine, call over,
Were 81 80, now 800
Jairs Dark Blue, ''all over,
Were tl5O, now 300
Ipair Crimson, "all over,
Was tl25. now $75.
3 pairs Crimson, "all over,
Were go, now t55.
sILk TURkOM IN CURrAlNs.
2 pairs Old Blue, "all over,
Were 100, now t45.
5pairs Camel, call over"
We're S55, now ti5.
2pairs Royal Blue, "all over"
Were S55, nos si5
6pairs Moorish. FAIL over,
Were t55, now s46.
4pairS DIV "all over"
We're s45, now $50.
2lE pairs Crimson, ''all over"
Were s45, now t35.
pairs Camel, all over,
We're cas-, now 80.
3 pairs Crimson, Louis XVI >"
Were $50, now $40.
pair Maroon, Louis XVI"
Was ESQ, now $40
pair Old Gold, Louis XVI
Was $50 now $40
81 pairs Blue, Plain Tops,
Were si5, now t37 80.
q pairs BronZe, Plain Tops,
Were ti5, now 81 90
pairs Chamois, ALI over, -
Special,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25
expenses to our cost

We open to-dly the first
of our Spring Importation
of Dress Goods-French
Sateens and A n d erso n
Scotch Ginghams You will
see many attractive new de-
signs in both.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25
LADIES' REDUCED DRESSES.

bo btks hEDGs ED Dh tSsES
Orc Lot White and Colored Dresses
Reduced to 81.
Reduced to 81.
Reduced TO g.
Reduced To u.
Reduced 20 50
One Lot Black Cloth Dresses.
Reduced 10 q.
Rcduc d TO IS.
REQ uced 10 80
4 AIDES REDUCED wRtPPFRs.
One lot down TO SOC
One lot down to 10.
One lot down 10 81 90,
Printed Fiannels,
Down from $40 to s.
SIX Dressing Sacks, lace trimmed
Down from So to BIS.
LADIEs' REDUCED JACK ETs.
Beautiful Diagonals, with Astrakar
Collars and Cuff,
Reduced 10 sl
Black Stockinettes,
Down from IS to q.
Pla.ds.
We're $40; now s..
Bauclesi
We're s. y. row $50
Bouc,tsi six lined.
Were siG, now 81
Astrakans,
We're 81, row 81.
Dlagonals
Were $l5 now a.
Black Astrakan. braided,
Were $40, now 81.
Imported Plush Jackets, with Res
Mar EN- Fur Collars and Cufs and satin
lining,
Reduced to IS.
LADIES SEAL CLOTH WRAPS.
Reduced from S2s TO sl2.
Reduced from $50 to SIG.
Reduced from $50 10 td0.
Reduced from t33 to S22.
Beaver Trimmed.
Reduced from $50 to 500.
Reduced from 49, 10 sa5.
Reduced from $40 to $50.
Second floor, over Arcade.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25
TuKKnMAN CURTAINS.

pairs Crimson "all over. were $i5'
now so
6pAirs Old Gold plain top, were SO,
now s25
) pair, B.uc plain top, were 30, now
as.
4pairs Indigo, plain top, were Is,
now SIS.
IL pairs down from s25 to us
Il pairs down from So 10 go.
s pairs down from go to rs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-25

Ggy ANTED--TO EXCHANGE, A ~
st good driving horse and end 10Y
spring bu2gy fnev), for horse six or seven
years old, large, sausd and good dr,ver;must
pc good. Inquire ut Madison street stables.
]22.ot
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
THE GRAND ARMY.
The veterans and Their Ladies Eve
Mindful of Their Duties.

On Tuesday afternoon, the Woman's
Relief Corps of John A. Dix Post No. 3,
Grand Army OF the Republic, held the
installation of the regularly elected Off
GERS for the present term. They were ::
Mrs. Eliza II. Restall, president; Mrs.
Elizabeth Wardleigh, vice-president ;
Mrs. Emma Mitchell, junior vice; Mrs.
Ellen Dowdell, chaplain; Mrs. Florence
Littlefeld, treasurer; Mrs. Mary llol-
brook, secretary; Mrs. Eliza Powers,
conductor; Mrs. Elizabeth Felshaw,
guard Mrs. Nellie Preshaw, delegate
and Mrs Dollie Slater, alternate. The
w. r. C. had been in existence in this
town only for few years, but the scope
of its beneficial usefulness is being ex-
tended daily, so to speak. 1t is a mighty
aid in the Matchmaking of this alien
populaton-alien in feeling if not in
birth.
In behalf of the boys we will also state
that the John A. Dix Post, No. 3, G. A.
r., will hold the regular installation
meeting next Friday, at 7.3Op m. sharp.
There will also be business OF importance,
all requiring punctual and prompt at.
tendance of the members.
| OGDEN Ian A. 1887
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
BUSINESS AND MINING NOTES
Salt Lake Enterprises-Com
and Anaconda.

Sunshine is in the ascendant to-day,
but gentleman who came from Park
City last evening says that one of the
severest storms he ever experienced was
raging in the Wasatch range yesterday
temporarily hindered. Utah mines in
exposed situations are now so well pro
tected that loss of life and property by
snow slides will rarely occur.
The new lime company, whose furnaces
are located above the Salt Lake City
cemetery, have their furnaces in opera
ton and it is said are turning out a SUI
perior article OF lime. 1t is to be hoped
that the financial complications attend
ing the proposed railway track around
the city, on Il portion OF which the rails
are laid, will be arranged so that the
splendid fuxing, lime and building rock
in the neighborhood OF the military reser-
walton can be made available.
The Inter- Mountain claims that the
Anaconda Company OF Butte pays out
more money for wages than all the Com
stock mines and mills. The total amount
OF wages paid out on the Comstock last
month to mine and mill hands was
$205 900.
The Prospect mine near Virginia CITY,
NJ. T., has been sold to New York parties.
Mining interests in that vicinity are inn
proving.
The Albany National Bank at Laramie,
Wyo., will soon open with a capital OF
100000.
The Portland Ncrs claims that ore
shipments are about susnpnde1 on Wood
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
ION THE RIO GRANDE."
A Thin Audience Treated 10 II Somc-
what similar Play.

The audience at the Theatre last night
was one of the top-heavy ones which
shows up pretty well in the third gallery
but thins out in the parquet. There was
nothing in the billing or heralding OF the
"On the Rio Grande" company which
would tend to draw out the better class
of theatre-goers and it was from this that
the actors suffered.
In a small town or in the West End
Theatre OF this city, the troupe would
take immensely, but it is somewhat pre-
sumptuous of them to venture into so
large Il building as the Salt Lake
Theatre. The play is neither very
bad nor very good and many
OF the actors have the same fault, The
gentleman who does the funny business
is perfect pie for the gallery boys, and
the acting Of one or two OF the others was
well appreciated. The ladies are some
what behind in their business, but are
given little opportunity to be otherwise
The play will be given again tonight
tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night
and will doubtless draw in enough gallery
patronage to pay expenses.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
. SAD STORY.
rhc Romantic Life and sad Death
of Mrs. j. j. Reilly.

The death of Mrs. j. j. Reilly, which
occurred at her home, No. llS +. Third
South street, brings to an end one OF those
sad romances always 50 much more
touching in real life than in fiction. The
story is a simple one, but'still it is filled
with romantic sadness
Less than two years ago, Miss Caroline
Good, daughter of a wealthy brewer and
German National Bank director, was
well known and very popular in
Denver society. The lady met MIR.
j. j. Reilly, a rising young artist
who was then living in Denver, but
who is now resident OF this city, and it
was not long before each had learned to
appreciate the good qualities OF the other.
They made no secret Of their love, and it
met with violent opposition from the girls
parents. Mr.. Reilly was able to make
good living with his brush, but the influ-
ence of the girls wealthy parents was
too much for him, and he soon found great
difficulty in getting enough patronage.
Notwithstanding the opposition OF her
mother, Miss Good was willing to give up
all for the man she loved, and less than
ten months since the two
WE'RE MARRIED.
From that time Mrs. Reilly's parents
became more and more bitter
toward her husband and sue
ceeded in making the young pair
so miserable that they left the Colorado
capital and came West. After residing
for a short time at one OF the towns on
the way from Denver, they came on to
this city, arriving here about four months
! ago.
| Mr.. Reilly soon made many friends
here and became very popular. His
pictures were very successful, brought
good prices, and were favorably com
mented upon by many critics. The
couple took up their home at the above
place mentioned and have there lived
very happily until the sad event Of We'd
nesday morning, when Mrs. Reilly died
in giving birth to her first child The
blow was fearful one to Mr.. Reilly but
it brings about even Il sadder phase OF
the story.
Soon after the death, Mr.. Reilly tele-
graphed to his wife's parents the news OF
the sad occurrence. The answer, how
ever, showed no sympathy for the grief
stricken husband, but was simply re-
quest to have the body embalmed and
sent home, and closing with an invitation
to Mr.. Reilly to go to hi.
Mr.. Reilly says that he will bury his
wife here unless her parents will consent
te his accompanying the remains to Den
yer. The body was to-day embalmed by
Undertaken Sleeves, and further word
from the parents is now awaited.
Mrs. Reilly was u strikingly pretty
blonde of but 10 years OF age. The gen
tleman will have the sincere sympathy
of his many Salt Lake friends, all o
whom will deeply regret the sad end o
Mrs. Reilly's loving and romantic life.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14

Snow is deep and high on the ground,
and merry sleigh-bells are tintinabulating
while the plagued reporters go around
perambulating in search of news that is
not to be found.
All attempts at interviewing Peoples
party men on the results and effects oil
the Edmunds-Tucker bill have thus lar
been unavaling. The brethren are as
mum as are the clans shut up in their
biyalvular seclusion.
The Grand Jury are hurrying up with
their business, so as to be ready Tor a
final report next Saturday, when Judge
Henderson will again appear in court ior
a special sitting.
1t is not too late to state that the Com
mercial National Bank OF Ogden, on
Fourth street, has declared Il seml'annual
dividend of six per cent, besides putting
away a snug little amount to the surplus
fund The recently elected directors Tor
the ensuing year are j. G. Armstrong, w.
T.. Hill, NJ. Buckmiller, Adam Patterson;
j. S. Lewis and q. Eccles, OF Ogden, and
II. Conant, of Corinne. The officers
elected are j. c. Armstrong. President !;
II. Conant Nice-P President; o. f. Hill,
Cashier; w. V. Helfrich, Assistant
Cashier. This financial institution IS Il
thoroughly solid and entirely reliable
establishment, largely interested in the
material development OF this part OF the
country.
John A. Stephens has gone southwark,
on business.
There is hitch in the prosecution OF
! the telegraph operator, X. j. McCarty.
! 1t is a question now where he is to be
held.
Jas. Burrup's dancing school is pros
pering well.
Things are dreadfully quiet, in hotels
saloons, stores, shops, offices, courts and
churches
The Utah National Banks stock
holders, at their annual meeting, the
other day. reelected the old Board OF
Directors, viz: w. NJ. Schilling, c. X.
Hank, Reese Howell, j. f. Dooly and l..
B. Adams. The officers are: }. f..
Dooly, President; w. NJ. Schilling, Vice
President: l.. b. Adams, Cashier. y
goodly dividend will be declared and the
surplus fund will be materially aug
mented.
A horse, buggy and harness will bC
ratified off next Saturday at McNHtt's.
II. S. Young, the First National Bank
cashier, is quietly crawling into promi
nence as the Peoples party candidate 10
Mayor.
The Western Union operators are con
siderably alarmed at the prospect OF thu
speedy introduction OF the Wheatston
telegraph apparatus, by which, it is said
number of hands will be rendered
superhuous. It's the old Combine" o
monopoly and mechanism.
We learn from good authority that tn,
Broom Hotel billiard hall will sool
change hands. The present proprieto
intends retiring from the business. Ne
gotiatons to that end are now on foot an
the transfer will probably take plac
about February lst
P. II. Emerson went south this morn
ing.
There was an unusually large deman
ior the DEMOCRAT and fuckers littl
hatchets around the "black eye" las
night
Giesy & Spargo still have the frs
issue OF Scribner'S Mdgd.ine. They wi
have the February number by tomorrow
OGDEN, Jan. II, 1887.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
MILITARY NOTES.
Personal Mention and Leaves From
Headquarters.

Quartermaster-Sergeant Phillip Glese-
ner Second Cavalry, Fort Walla Walla,
w. T., has been granted six months
furlough.
Lieutenant Ben. S. Richards reported
on board the receiving ship Franklin at
Norfolk on Wednesday for duty; and
Ensign George W. Street, who was re-
Gently serving in the coast survey steamer
Gedney reported on board the Galena,
also at the Norfolk Yard.
Lieutenant Charles B. Gatewood, Sixth
Cavalry, one OF the heroes of the Apache
campaign, under General Miles, has ar
rived in Washington from Arizona, and
will remain week at the National. lie
is the officer who went alone to Geroni-
mos camp to induce him to surrender.
Colonies Silas Crispin and Thomas c.
Baylor, Ordnance Corps, have been de-
tailed as the board to examine Lieutenant
Colonel James NJ. Whittemore, Major
Francis IL. Parker and Captain John A.
Kress, for promotion. The board will
convene January 18th, at the Rock Island
Arsenal, Ill.,, and Lieutenant Colonel
Mordecai is added TO the board for the
examination OF the two junior officers.
Lieutenant-Colonel Mordeca has been
assigned to command the New York City
Arsenal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
M'cARTYS CARES.
He il Committed in Lieu of $500
Gsuil.

X. j. McCarty, an account OF whose
risky actions appeared in the DEMOCRAT
a few days ago, was brought down from
Ogden yesterday by Detective Gibson,
who captured him in Denver on Tuesday
morning.
The defendant was taken before Judge
Mckay at . o'clock this afternoon and
arraigned on complaint charging him
with stealing gold watch and
chain and thereby committing
the crime OF grand larceny. The
watch and chain are valued at about
$175, and are said to be the property OF
Frank Camblcss, the husband OF the de-
fendant's late paramour, McCarty en-
tered Il plea OF not guilty to the com
plant, and his lawyer, j. n. Kimball
stated that he desired to waive examina-
ton
Judge Mckay said that he would hold
the defendant to await the action OF the
Grand Jury in the sum OF $500, but as
McCarty was unable to get sureties he
was remanded to the custody OF the
Marshal.